Bauer Supreme S190 Junior Composite Goal Stick - Red

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This product Ships to Canada Only

Please note that due to shipping restrictions The Hockey Shop is unable to ship any Bauer or CCM product outside of Canada. The Hockey Shop is eligible to ship all Bauer and CCM product within Canada. The Hockey Shop is also eligible to ship Licensed Apparel from CCM outside of Canada.

These policies have been put in place by our suppliers, and The Hockey Shop is bound by Retailer-Supplier contracts and must abide by these restrictions. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. If you need help to place an order or have any questions regarding Manufacturer Shipping Restrictions, please call 1-800-567-7790 or use the chat button at the bottom of your screen to speak with one of our trained specialists.

Restrictions

This product can only be shipped to a Canadian address due to a manufacturer-imposed shipping restriction. More Info.

The Bauer Supreme S190 composite goal stick features many pro features at a lower price point, making it one of the best bang-for-your-buck sticks in the market. Along with a composite construction, the paddle is reinforced with a carbon glass weave that stiffens the structure of the stick. Both the paddle and shaft geometrically optimized: an ergonomic paddle makes for a better feel in the goalie?s hand, and a double-concave shaft makes it easier to grip the hand around the stick. Furthermore, the shoulder of the paddle is coated with GRITPAC to give the goalie better control of the stick.

Feature

Description

Blade Construction

Carbon Glass Weave w/ LD Foam Core

Customizable

No

Made In

China

Other Features

Control Zone w/ GRIPTAC

Paddle Construction

Carbon Glass Weave w/ Air Channel Construction

Shaft Construction

Composite w/ Double Concave Geometry

Warranty

30 Days

Senior Goal Sticks Sizing Comparison Chart

SherWood

Bauer 2015 and earlier

Bauer (Current)

Brian's GNETik

Brian's GSP1 / GSP2

CCM

Reebok

Vaughn

Warrior

25"

26.5"

25"

n/a

26"

25"

25"

25"

25"

26"

27.5"

26"

25"

27"

26"

26"

26"

26"

27"

28.5"

27"

26"

28"

27"

27"

27"

27"

28"

n/a

n/a

27"

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

SherWood is used as "standard" sizing, as they have standardized their paddle sizing year-to-year.

Goalie Stick Sizing

Sizing a goalie stick is extremely important as a goalie, because your stick has many purposes. Aside from deflecting pucks and making passes, a goalie stick is used as a tool to provide balance in your stance. The most important measurement for a goalie stick is the paddle height (wide portion of the stick), which is traditionally measured from the heel of the stick to the beginning of the paddle shoulder (where your fingers wrap around).

The paddle height is so important because it sets up the depth of your ready stance and, when properly sized, optimally positions your blocker.

The term “ready stance” means something different for every goalie, so it is extremely difficult to have a formal sizing method; however, you are able to check if your goal stick is the right size for you. To start, put your goal skates on (if you want to be as accurate as possible, put your leg pads and blocker on, too), take your ready stance, and look for the following:

1) The entire stick blade is flush to the ground, while being 1 to 2 inches in front of your feet.

2) If your stick blade is flush to the ground, you will want the inside edge of your blocker lined up on the outside edge of your leg pad. This is to ensure that there is no double-coverage; if your blocker is overlapping with your leg pad, your stick is too short. If your ‘seven-hole’ (space between arm and body) is open, your stick is too tall.

It is common for children to use taller sticks, relative to their height, because their stance depth isn’t usually as aggressive as a seasoned goalie.

Another thing to consider, but isn’t as crucial, is shaft length. If you are just starting out as a goalie, or you aren’t comfortable playing the puck, do not cut the length of a shaft because it serves to counteract the bottom-heavy weight of a goal stick, keeping the centre of gravity as close the middle as possible. There is an exception to this rule, however, for those comfortable playing the puck—cutting a shaft down will make puck handling easier, and allow you to bring the puck in closer to your body, which makes for a better power transfer while shooting.

Note: Be careful with Bauer goal sticks: they measure about 2” shorter than all other brands due to a different paddle height measurement.